Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 November 1872 — Page 4
KEWS OF THE WEEK.
in last, - At Rochester, N. Y., the other day, three Jnen were suffocated to death in a now mineral well The United SU tea Grand Jury
tt Hew York has indicted Mesdames Woodnil and Cltflin for circulating obscauclitrrature. Hail was fixed in thn sum of $S,000, in default of which th-jy wore remanded to jail to await trial. Stephen Pearl Andrews, the great head-con tor of the free-lovers, has t lso been ar. csted on the charge of being implicated with the dames Some excitement has been caused in Westchester county, N. Y., by the reported discoveries of gold quartz there. Thomas Sci.lt,' the l'am:iia artist, died in Philadelphia last week, aged 90 years.
Ggs.6KOB.OE G. Mea:e, the hero of Gettys
burg, died at his home in Philadelphia, last
week, after a rapid and severe attack of neumon!a Susan B. Anthony and eight 'tber females voted for President at Rochestar, N. Y 3d-ah Hunticetoi was denied the
Tight of suffrage, at Forwalk. Ct.. thoCouit
having decided adversely to her suit against the Registers to allow her name to be placed on the lists as an elector, and declared unlawful the action of t'ao Selectmen who had
Ttreviously c dmitted Iter to tho franchise.
Several iron-millti in Pittsburgh have
suspended on account of the scarcity of coal
Manton Marblo, of the New York World has resumed editorial control of that paper
His health is completely restored.
frightful railrcat a.-cident occurred last
week, near Scrnttton, Pa., on the Delaware;
Lackawanna and western railroad. A con
.traction train, with about 35 laborers on
hoard, struck.aflarge boulder which had fallen noon tho trark. Tho encine bcine at the
other end of the train , the engineer could not
see the trouble, and f ushel a caboose fql'. of laborers ever an embaakmont, and it fell a
distance ot wo test, ren laen were instantly killed, and some 15 others dangerously injured, several of whom will probably die.
Threo persons wcro iilied and twenty-five wounded by a train running off the track of the Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad, near
ecranton, fa., a lew days ago.
Virtuous and law-.;.biaing Boston is agita
ted by the perpetration of a crime out of the
usual order. Two barrels Were found float
ing in the Charles river, and upon opening
tnem tne ooav oi a men, cut m several pieces, was revealed. The murdered man j had on his clothes, which were of the best j quality. Everything seamed to indicate that he was -wealthy, and that he was murdered for money It is stated that Mesdames Woodhull and Clafiin, the New York free-love agitators, have become alarmed at the prospect of the Penitentiary. They admit the falsity of the published statements concerning Beecher, Til to a and Challie, and offer to retract everything and abandon Kew York, provided tho prosecution is withdrawn. The injured parties, iowever, will not compromise, but are determined to press the case until the libellers are lodged within the strong walls of tin State Prison. The West. Alvis Wixkiks, an oln. and we'.l-known Detroit broker, has failed for $100,000. Extensive forgeries are ohar.jed against him. "Vice-President Colfax rises to explain that he does not aspire to Senator Morton's seat in the United States Senate, or any other political poshion. He writes to the Indianapolis Journal: "Even at the risk of subjecting myself to more cheap wit by tho opposition papers about 'retiring,' I ask the privilege of res.atiaj in your columns what I have said to tuns of thousands during the past month, that I am not a candidate nor aspirant for any position, Senatorial or editorial, State or National, and am, of course, for the election of the Republican nominee for the Senatorship by the united vote of the Republican membera of the Legislature.". ..... Some zsalicious scoundrel placed a plank on the Indianapolis and Vinccnnes railroad, near Sanborn, Ind., last week, by which a train was thrown from the track, instantly killing the engineer and fireman. George II. Frick, an estimable citizen of Keithsburg, III. , was killed by the premature discharge of a cannon, while celebrating the late Republican victory.
Miss viasiaiA T. Mihob, daughter of
Francis T. Minor, a prominent St. Louis attorney, has brought suit against one of the Registrars of Election in that city for relnsing to register her as a voter, laying her damages at $10,000 Tne great trespass suit of the Emma M nirg Companv of Utah, against the Illinois Tunnel Company has been decided at Salt Lake City in favor of the former, with nominal damages of $5,000, thus practically sett : ng the question of title. The issne involved millions of dollars Ex-Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, the newly appointed Consul fa. Liverpool, has left for his post of duy It. Samuel Aahmore, of Topeka, Kanses, is a drunkan frenzy, recently shot and killed his wife, and then cut and mutilated her bly in a horrible manner, in an insane endeavour to take her heart out. It took ten ni-sn to arrest and convey the madman to jail, so desperately did he truggle. Lafayette W. Graves, editor of the Lexington (Mo. , Intelligencer, was shot and instantly killed, ltst week, by Edwin 2"1?':eiitor 0ftl18 Lexington Register. Tne difficulty grey, ont of a politieal diB-
cusaios. The Sc uta. The Maryland Per itentiary, at Baltimore has been damaged by firo to the extent of $20,000. Tbx second trial c ' Mrs. Wharton for poisoning yoang- Van Ness, at Baltimere, will commence at Indianapolis, in January The steamer Xaiie, one of the finest passed f t HUn.01 t 9 M-iwsippi, sunk recently at Helena, Ark. Sh will be raised. Washing-ton. Ik the Forty-third Congress, the Republics will have 48 Senators, a majority of 18 over the opposition , who have 28. In the House of Representatives there will be 182 Republican Represei tarjves, and 103 Demo?L.l?i8?Ten -vTCorf,ni ismen "till to be eteeted Irom New Ha npshireand Connecticut noe". ?Bl'Z I'K t M jtt8t be8n Th?sW. ' H" -nber of next year. The Forty-second Congress, which begins its last session the con.inr December, stands: SZe C '"Jurats, 108, in the House ...The iWasl ngton correspondent of wrltJ. 1C1gA aW,Te (I'ibral K'PuWiean) writes: "A memlar of the Cabinet was n WSd be lwd Greeley, Fenton! Trumbull, Schurz, Sumner, and the other Republican, who had opposed h.s eLtio" wonld 0feTiMM,W,f,la lhat Prssident would treat them with severe letting alone ; ni.eh1r.P?Te of tbePresidlnt and anJ dis!d J? a IDOrbid difference the . nartvl r them; that they had left the party, the fault iras tieir own, and that lath, .n' ,WUl'! pmtog in h,s old thsrth',3 ? J" be inflD'"":ed by anything recently received several anonymous letters informing h m that, in case he was reelected uLT? iDt!nd i" inate hL The' uneLs.i,"ted' gJV0 esident no t bateTer- writers being sup-CJd-iIJL!WAne 14 ia "nouncel that iaefat tW leMi ne chne ln 'b Cabinet at the commenomentof tho next Presidential term. Secretary Fish, by his own f.enoelnKrftire r"m the Cabinet Thwe to a frild K,lTll laffls rccently marked been fwl t c ' lth,ou8tt he M have pKnij 1 Senator from Oregon, he dem,Lng- ctn,lid orler that he nght remain in his present position. Tun Signal Servite weather reports are now received at Washington three times each day, from TO different stations, embracing .Sitpromin.ent meteorological and commercial points in the United States and I the onwtinpbU; b;? ined '"rniss the basi S I-,P",f: Cleveland Abbe makes tt"1? diagLosis of the weather .. wbD? 7f?"-whatever it may be wLfr ' ih the lnnbers of the Cibinet ll?o atmhil7,agr,!ed? der their resgthe Prad. IT ofthePentterm, to thm J? ' who can take advantage of vS,Bt: Ex-8en.itor Morgan, of New S m,,I,tloned coming Secretary ceeds to Mr. Wilson's seat in the Senate from Mawachusett.. The Washington Star to7ha"e Tohn "r,'e,dy Ue commenced etlorrf i.. M- L"D8ton the prominent H. i?J',ppt''-nd Aoney General. Dou'L.nH .k" " unierstood, by Frod tJn.T t 0 her i'roniinont colorei men Lumbg.fe $?nl?' nd onsfferable thoTa T,t8B Bi Pnblieana, particularly denv thlfhf 8ou,h-. ngston does not W lit h 18 8n 'Prnt for the position.
-aiw OHVH Lno ; mtt h .,.: t .
President won H u a .:.
month of October; 51t! claims were filed before the Southern Claims Commission, making a total of 17,5(10. Tho au.ount ol money involved in these claims already reaches $43,750,000.
Ges. 0. O. Howard 13 mnnt'oned as likely
to rei'.c va tho vacant position of Major General, cieated by the death of Gen. Meade
he annual report of the Secre'ary of War,
thi3 year, is quito brief. He compliments
Congrc as for Buch comple teness m the last
year'3 woru that little room is loft for legisla
tion A Washington letter reports the following; as President Grant's views on his re-election : " His 6rst election, he considers.
w '3 an honor paid for his military services, and h s second the nation's approval of hi3
political niiuiinistratiorj, and a popular vindication of his personal character. Lone be
toro tne rnuadelpltia Uonrention he foresaw his success. Greeley's nomination by the coalit.onists gratified him, inasmuch as it
narrowed the contest to two candidates. Besides, the character of tho opposition gave comp'eto assurance of the result. He was
surprised at the tright received by Borne of
the Republicans at the Baltiaiore nomination, and he was thereafter urged by political giants to make various chances in his Cabi
net. Many of his frienets had wondered at his indifference, but one helping cause of that Indifference, wbkh was known to but fow, was his knowledge of the fact that during the campaign tho Ropublionn Xational Committee had a picket in every Greeley camp- of any consequence, from one cad of the country to the other, and he knew, day by day, every phase of the coalition situation as well as the coalition managers did themselves." Gen. Hancock, by tba depth of Gen. Meade, is made senior Major General, and, :is such, is entitled to the complimentary command of the Department of the Atlantic, made vacant by tho latter's death. That depa-tmcnt, however, is to be abolished, so
that jea. Hancock Will icmain in his present comnand. The Washington Patriot, tho central organ of the Democracy, has suspended publication, having sunk $100,000 in two years. Secretary Boutwell has no apprehension that the Boston calamity will produoe a finareial panic. Ho e:ijb that he will assist the 3oston banks to the full extent of his power, anel ho has caused instructions to be issued to tho Sub-Treasuries cf Now York and Boston to offer that city and tho businesB men theroof all the aid possible. Foreign. It is stated that Marshal Bazaine is no:
expected to live through his trial France has just paid Germany 200 000,000 more francs, and will continue to make similar installments until theend of the year, so that on tie 1st of Jannary only .two milliards of tho war indemnity will remain unpaid The irrepressible Carlists are again becoming troublesome in Spain .Tho excitement in Germany over the CoULtry Reform bill has subsided. Another effort will be made to pass the bill on the reopening of the Diet. The King and Queen of Saxony havo just celebrated their golden wedding At last accounts there was no abatement of the flood in the River Po. Tho destruction of life and property has been frightful Tho cholera is spreading in Europe. Dispatches from Berlin, Vienna and Prague announce the appearance of the dreaded scourge in those cities. A Paris telegram says : Henri Rochfort nas been permitted to come to Versailles to marry the dying mother of his children in ord(;r to legitimitizo his offspring. When the ceremony is concludod he will return to prison.. The Russian Government has recalled the expeelition against Khiva Ene.ugh new Peers are to be appointed by the Prussian Government to overcome the majority in the tipper House, which defeated the Counrty Roform.bill pressed by the Government at tho last session It is announced from Paris that the evacuation of the Department of the Upper Marne by the German troops has been completed ; that of Department tho of the Marne is slowly proceeding. W isd and tide are doing -ad work in Italy. Close upon the ravages of the Po comes the tidings of a hurricane which destroyed half ths town of Palazzolo, killed thirty-two persons, and unhoused one thousand families An attempt to celebrate Guy Fawkea' day, in Esoter, England, resulted in a fioroe riot, in in which cudgels and brickbats were freely used, and a number of persons teriously inju'd A Berlin dispatch says: A pamphlet entitled " Away with the Houss of
reerB" nas appeared. Karl Bliiid ia thn mi
lts publication and sale have in no
- by the President wo
thor.
way been interfered with liv tho nnfhnrit;
It is announced that the German troops havo evacuated the City of Itheims and the tewn of Vitry le Francaise. These were the last posts retained by them in the Department of Mates A horrible mining accidei 1 has occurred at Maurburg, in Belgium. Thei lowering machine gave way as a gang of miners were descending to work. Twentyone men and boys -wore precipitated several hundred feet to the bottom of the shaft, and all killed Havana advices Btato that the Government troops have defeated a body of insurgents near Trinidad. Forty-three of the latter were killed and the rent dispersed. Late telegrams announce that the progress of the campaign is satisfactory to the Span lards. ' Rheims is added to the French townB which have been freed, by the prompt payment of the sueeer,'ve installments of the j indemnity, from th.s presence of a foreign garrison. Prussia is diminishing her force in French territory in proportion to the diminution of the inelemnity R. A. Leslie, manager of the Bank of British North America, and his accountant, Mr. McDonald, were drowned, by the upsetting of a boat, tho other day, at Napanee, Ontario The election for President of Mexico has resulted in tho almost unanimous choice of Lerode Tejeda. The votes aeainathim were lew and scattering. The programme of the course the President proposes for himself ha3 been made public, and may be condensed into tho following phrase : Little politics and much administration Porfirio Diaz has ser.t in his own submission to the Government, and the surrender of the forces under his command. rhis makes tho compete pacification of the country. Itisrepc r.ed that President Lerdo intends to restore Diaz and Trevino to their former rank in the anay. .. The British Government has prohibited the importation of hor3esfrom the United States. O'ais London papers comment at length on our election. One of tho chiof subjects in the cowplimcntary notices is the orderly manner in which the elections were conducted. Much surprise ia expressed at the completeness of the Republican triumph The outside world will receive with becoming resignation the news that there is another insurrection on foot in Spain. This time it is incited by the " Internationals," and embraces most ot the employes of a dock yard near Cadiz. ' W biie England, France and Germany are seriously discussing the alarming prospects of the failure of a Bupply of fuel by tho exhaustion of the European coal beds, a similar fear has arisen in Russia, which depends almost entirely on wood. It is said the forests are disappearing so rapidly that a scarcity orwood must inevitably ensue vt ry soon Fmnce furnishes the latest coal mining horror. At the viiago of Moncreaui:, while the miaers were at work, an explosion of firedamp took place, causing tho death of 38 of 'hem Tho cholera has appea-ed at Dres
den, in Saxony. Among the firs t victims of
uit piague'wero two Americans
The Presidential Contest lie-election of Gen. Grant. The American people have recorded their solomn verdict, and President Grant is elected to rule over tho destinies of this country for another four years. The following are the latest returns leceived up to tliis date. ILLINOIS. Grant's majority will be betwoon 40,000 and 50,000. The Legislature, according to the most liberal estimate, will stand 83 Republicans in the House, to 70 Liberals and Democrats; Ii3 Republicans in tho Senate, to 18 Liberals and Democrats or 28 majority on joint ballot. The delegation in Congress, from present indications, will consist of 12 Republicans and 7 Democaata. WISCONSIN. This State gives Grant and Wilson about 15,000 majority. The Republicans have elo'itod 6 out of tho 8 Congressmen. Mitchell and Eldridge are re-oloeted in the Fourth and Fifth Districts. The Legislature is lar jly Republican. INDIANA. An Indianapolis telegram of Nov. 7 says : " Fifty-six counties reported oficial give a Republican majority of 10,5KS, an average gain of 350 t a county. Estimating ..he remaining thirty six counties 200 to a county will give tho Republicans a majority of 2P,,-
Eight of the nine Congressional liatricts are Republican sure, while the Second (Cotton's) district is at this writing in eloubt. OHIO. Grant gains largely on the October vote. His majority in tho Stato will be upward ot 50,000. KENTUCKY. The returns come in slowly. The Repub
licans gain heavilv all over tf'.o State, but
the State is conceded to Greeley by at least
10,000 majmity. The Rcpi blicans claim a
gain of two Congressmen. MISSOURI.
Tho entire Democratic and Liberal State ticket i3 elected by Irom 5.M0 to 10,000 majority. Grcelej "s majority will be abrut the same figure.
The Legislature, according to tha most liberal estimates, will stand about as follows: Senate Republicans, 13; Democrats, IS; Libera!?,;!. House Republicans, 3$ ; Democrats, 51; independent, i; une.eterniirjel, 2. MINNESOTA. Enough returns are in at tliis writing to show that the State has gone for Gr?ut by from 18,000 t. 20,000. A full Republican
delegation is probably elected to Congress, and the whol: Republican Stato ticket is electod by a heavy majority. CALIFORNIA.
A San Frareiseo telcsrram fays: "The
Republican State Cuntral Committee "sti mate Grant's majority in thoSLato attl,500." OREGON. Grant's majority is about 1,0)0. ARKANSAS.
The returns from this State come in slow
ly, and at this time it is im possible to tell the result. Both parties conlidently claim
the State.
NEW YORK.
Grant's majority in New York will be
about 40,000. Dix's majority for Governor promises to be still larger. The Republicans
elect 23 Concressmen, and the Democrats 10
The Assembly stands 5S Democrats to 76 Re
publicans. A New York dispatch says
Transleis ot money have oeen enormous
both in private bets and pubic pools. It is rumored that one of the pool f ellers has dis
appeared with a large amount ot cash. MASSACHUSETTS. The vote of Massachusetts nearly com plcte foots up Grant, 131,077 ; Greely, 57,880
Grant's maje-ity, 73,217; Washburn's majority, for Governor, 71,238. PENNSYLVANIA. Grant's mejority in this Stite will be in the neighborhood of 100,000. His majority in Philadelphia is 45,440. TENNESSEE. The returns come in slowly. The Republicans make large gains all over the State. Msynard is probably elected Congressman-at-Large. The Republicans claim seven of the nine District Congressmen. The vote of Memphis is : Greeley, 4,455 ; Grant, 4,863., For Governor Brown, 4,582; Freeman, 4,700. Congress at-Largc Cheatham, 2,037. Johnson, 2,632; XVaynard, 4,5S3. The vote of Nashville steads: Grant, 2,815; Greeley 2,0'-2. Congrossinan-at-Large Johnson, 2,229;Maynard, 2,512; Cheatham, 1,068. DELAWARE, Grant's majority in tho Sta'.o is 611. MICHIGAN. The total majority for Grant in Michigan is variously estimated at from 40,000 to 60,O00. Tho Corgressional delegation is solidly Republican. VIRGINIA. The returns show heavy Republican gains all over the Slate, and Grant has probably carried it. Th'j Congressional delegation will be six Democrats and three Eepu blicans. MISSISSIPPI. Grant's majority will be between 25,000 and 30,000. KANSAS. Grant's majjrity is about 25,00(1. LOUISIANA. The vote n this State is also close, but it is probable that Greeley has carried it. Gen. George A. Sheridan, Liberal, is elected Congressman-at-Large. FLORIDA. Bloxham, Democrat, is probably elected Governor. Tho vote on President is very close. NEW JERSEY. Returns shew the Republicans haTe carried the State by 12,000. Tho Republicans will have a majority of 32 oa a joint ballot
In the next Legislature. NEVADA. Grant's majority in the Stato is 2,000. The Legislature stands 52 Republicans and 20 Democrats, which secures the election of J. P. Jones as United States Senator. Kendall, Democrat, is elected to Congress. NORTH CAROLINA. The returns indicate that Grant will have 10,000 majority in the State. MAINE. The returns indicate about 30,000 Republican majority in the State. :136 towns give Grant 40,368; Greeley, 34,303. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Grant will probably have c,000 majority in this State.
783."
IOWA.
People have a riht .,t Ta 1 ''"rns indicate that tho Stato has gone
CONNECTICUT. Returns from all but one t)wn give Grant 4,720 plurality , and 4,315 majority. TEXAS. This Stato gives Greeiey a largo majority, and the Democrats olect 4 out of 6 Congressmen. At last accounts Austin was ahead for permanent location of tho capital, but the result is doubtful. ALABAMA. Grant's majority vill be between 4,000 and 6,000, and the entire Republican State ticket is elected by o small majority. MARYLAND. Greeley's majority is between 1,500 and 2,000. The Congressional delegation stands 4 Democrats and 2 Republicans. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. McFadden, Democratic candidate for Congress, is supposed to be elected. Ci-evklahi), Nov. 10. The epizootic seems to have reached its crisis. A few street cars appeared in the street to-day, and more will come out to-jnorrow. The principal remedy used in the st:-oet-car stable:! is F'lrnson's wonderful il, which seems to check the disease. Hor.ies throughout the city arc now fast recovorin The Successful Physician. Dr. J. Walker is achieving aa eminent distinction as a benefactor of his species. Some stigmatize all patent medicines! with the odious epithet of quackery. But Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters have the indorsement of the medical profession. The editor can conscientiously and cordially recommend the medicine, because he knows he has found great benelit from its use. For nearly twenty yearB lie haa suffered from derangement of the stomach. And though the disease has become chronic,
he has already obtained great relief
from thiB remedy. A jihysicisin left at death a large volume, carefullj soiled, and supposed to contain a fund of inocical knowlsdge. On being opened, it was found to contain only this simple advice : " Keip your head cool," your feet warm, and your bowels open." But there is a whole volume in this maxim. Vineoar Dittkrb act as a mild cathartic, leaving the system iu a healthy condition. It. II. McDonald, an experienced elniggist, asseiciated wit i Dr. Walker, is a man of thorough integrity and practical knowledge of tho art of compounding medicine. They havo a valuable medicine, anel they know how to bring it to the knowledge of "the public by ju
dicious adver;.ising. We are happy tt give them o ir hos.rfy indorsement and bid them God-speed in rciievmg the ills to which flesh is heir. Lockieood Unionist, Dec. 20, 1870. Lauri D. Fair will go to New Orleans to live. Cannot he denied, that the celebrated and popular medicine, Allen's Lung lialsam, far surpasses all other remedies for Coughs, Colds or Consumption. All over the country people are praising its good qualities, and it is looked on as tho best family medicine of the age. Wo can truly say that wo have never known its eepial for cough and lung aifections, and we say to the afflicted, Try it ! Sold by all modiciuo dealors generally. Com. Tub Oriental Tea Company of Boston lias shown itself equal to the emergency. Its horses were all sick in the stables, bo it bought a splendid yoke of oxen, had their horns gilded to match the wagons they were to draw, and with this slow but sure team resumed tho distribution of parcels to the famishing anel teit-lov-ing customers. iSiiaij,enber(;fr's Pills, for Fever and Ague, are altogether tho most effeetivo remedy in the market, if we can bolievo the Davenpeirt 7efuocri(.--Coru. A few applications of "The Queen's Toilet" will render tho roughest skin smooth and soft Com.
Present Condition of the North Pacific
Kailronu. From thn New York Trilinne. Oct. 26. It is announced that !y the middle of November this new I'oui will bo completed to
the Missouri river. 4:Vi miles west, of Dnluth. "his will ho an addition of 200 miles since ipring. Train? have been running daily between Duluth and t ie Rod river since April last, and row rolling stock is ready to equip I he extension. On the Pacific ni-le, in Washington Territory, :i small section of 2f miles has been some time ,n operation. Forly aalos moro of track will oe completed befe.r j the clone of the season.
ddinu the colum ned portion on the I'acif.e
le to tho JOaston section, ir gives a total of
H7 miles of track It, id m little more than two
roars trom tlie commencement oi uio wort:.
When tho delays on countered the tirst year in iro.kin ; tho survi ve and deciding on tho best line through the foiost region are considered,
flu result ih marv -nus, ami attests tne energy with which tho wcrl; is pushed forward. Somo idea of tho work accomplished will bo conveyed by Htating that, the finished portion of
the, road in November will exceed m length the New York Central, with all its lateral and
branch lines included.
1'esidcs the actual construction, the work of surveying and locating the entire hue across the continent has proceeded with vigor. The exploring parties have fought a few scattering Indians, but have .tarried their surveys successfullv to the Yellowstone. The portion of tho road now in operation has a largo and increasing local tiatlic. II intciuecte tho Red river at Moorhead. from which point a now railroad is being constructed northward up tho vallev to Pembina, where it will meet and join aline now hJing; built southward from Fort GaiTv. It commands the oastward-bound freiglit and travel of tho British settlements in Manitoba, and also of the Hudson's Bay Company. It is also tho outlet of a large portion of the grain gro.vn in Minnesota. When the contracts for this season are completed, the Company will havo a permanent business in the great traffic of tho Upper Mis
souri river, with all tfco iTOvernment trans-1 portation in the Northwest. A few miles beyond the point tvhero tho railway strikes the Missouri tho river bonds to tho westward, and is navigable for steamboats for 1,000 milea of water way from tho railroail crossing to Fort Benton. At the foot of the liocky Mountains, in Western Mon ana, nearly forty steamers are employed dniir g the season in tho trade of these upper waters. In April next at tho opening of navigation, there will bo di.rect communication, ei.st and west, by rail and river, from Lake Superior, in longitude 92 decrees, to the populous districts in Western Mo : tana, in longitude 110 degrees. From this point weutwarel it is about 400 miles through the passes of tho Rocky Mountains to that portion of the Columbia river whence it is navigable ::o the 1'aeilic. Tho finished sections of road entitle the Company to about ten million acros of land, granted by the: Government, constituting an area about twieo the extent of Massachusetts. . Ten million contiguous acres belonging' to the Government are at the sr.me time rendered habitable and salable. The lands are situated on either side of the lino, and principally consist of excellent farming land, with the productive soil characteristic of all the prairie re- ! gion. Settlers hat 3 already applieel for more
tnan a quarter oi a million oi acres. TDeuompany has already begun the cancellation of its seven-thirty iiist mortgage bonds by the proceeds of its sales of land, and is accomplishing its great work with tho utmost success and economy.
There is a prospect of a large emigration of
the tcnant-larmer class from jsngland in the coming sprinii. One colony alone, recently
formed there, through its pioneer agents secured a tract in Clay county, Minnesota, of
lSo.uou acres, elirect.'y on tho lino or railway. The intended settlement is to bo named Yeovil, after a town in the west of England, whonco the mijority of the colonists will come. The tirst contingent of this colony numbers e.bout 2,000 ; the remainder will follow in 187;!. Tho bureau having in chargetho L.md Department of tiie roael has built and furnished convenient, reception-houses for tho free ac
commodation of intending eettlera and their
families w ule engaged m selecting their farms. One of these is at Duluth, another at Brainord, where the road crosses the Mississippi, and a thirtl at Moorhead, at the crossing of tho lied river. Emigrants used to trundle with their ox-carts oyer forlorn anel desolate prairies, and bivouac where the night found them. It is quite different now. They are carried in comfort to the very sites cf their future homes; and tho organization of the system is such that they are protected from imposition or spoliation from the time thty leave their edd homes across the water till they begin tho foundation of their new ones under tho gtneet. Every able-bodied and industrious mau and woman who comes hither makes the nation richer and contributes to tho general prosperity, and in this view the
condition and prospects of tho road are a
source of legitimate congratulation.
Compliment to Philadelphia Editors. Geo. Alfred Townsenrl pays his respects to Philadelphia editors as follows : When the Great Angel comes to judge the world, and the average Philadelphia editor appears, there will be no more phenomenon in heaven than if a smaU boy had been brought into police court for wiping his nose on the silk skirt of one of the Muses. The Ange l will look at this editor with a sort of everyday commiseration, not wholly unmixed with disgust. lie will any : " I do not
know any sentence small enough for you, and yet the character of this Assize demands the highest punishment known to the law. I think I w.ll sentence you to have Brains. Take Drains and re turn to your vocation. Follow it as meanly as you have; elone hitherto, and be compelled to estimate yourself. iiart or, rather, shoo!"
I'HALM'.NGE
S extended tn Hi a b(-tt-r c-nyh LU.-.0 BALSAM.
trorld to i-Ihcp bol.tro th" put'lnor lung remedy thsn ALLKN'3
Verily it Hath No Eicai.. CONSUMrTIYKS. REAP!
Would von euro that dhtreeiins; coiikIi, ;il tiring Iwk tluvt. heatlliy vicor ti 1 'ivtely plumed in your cli'-ek ? Tf vou would, do not delay ; tor, ere you aro
aware, it will be too late. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
ta your hope, It lia been tried by thonsauda such aa you, who (mvn tieetl cured : nmny. fn their gratitude, Imve lent their mimes to us. that ruifTi-ringhumanttF
can read ui. tr eTiueiice ana relieve, linn t experi
ment wnn new ami unirien uiixiureH you cnuuoi nt-
ford it hat try at once thin invaluable art e.te. It in warranted to break up the most trot: hlesomo comdi iu a tew hours, it nytof too I0112 siaiKiiug. It fa warranted to eive entire nattsftvctivtl In oil coses of lung
and tnroat uinir.uiues.
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MEUITS.
UF.A.D TIIE FOU.OWIKO: WHAT WELL KNOWN DRCfiOTSTS SAY ABOUT ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Srnisorir.i.n. Tr..N. Sept. it, 1ST3. Gexti.emix: Ship us nix do;-.en AilenN Luiik IJal-
Bani at once We have not a fcottle htft iu our Store.
It has more reputation than any cough medicine we have ever nold, and we have been 111 the dru bindtiefs twenty-3'jven ycarf ; we mean jus: what we say about the Balsam. Vnry truly yours. ni!RT & TANNER.
We often see a large stock of cattle which do uot seem to thrive, and come out "spring poor," nil for vant of sometlung to start them m the right direction. O ie dollar's worth o;! Sheridan's Cavalry Condition 1'otcrkrs. given to such a stock occasionally during the winter, would he worth more than an extra half tea of bay. Com. For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, depression of spirits, end general debility in their various forms ; alio, as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, tho " Ferro-I hosphorated Elixir of Cafsaya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, i9 the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other Bickncss, it haa no eiiual. Com. Help Wanted. There is a great de maud for female help in Milwaukee. The Evi.nixo. Wisconsin, of that city, inserts, free of cost, advertisements of females in want of situations. Com. A Youth's Publication-. For nearly half a century the Youth's Companion of Boston has been published. It was started in
18'27, and is to day one of the brightest and most vigorous papers with which wo 3X6 ac
quainted l.oni.
Have you a severe wrench or sprain? Havo you rlieumatibm in any form? Have you stiff neck or bunches caused by rheumatic pains ? If so, Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is a specific remedy, and is also the best paiu-
Kiiier m tne wonti. pjom. Lastino Loveliness. Twenty yeara aco
when paint. p:ari. powder and enamel, were ruluinc
the 5c,mph-x:oris and df-Htroyinc .tho health of
women of fashion, Haoavs Maonoua Bai.m was
brought out in a pure botanical cosmetic, guaiau-tei-d to restor. iiloom a,:d beau: y to tho nkin. From that time 10 the 11 .sent it has b,-er. continually rising
in puM.c estimation as me saieat ana most i nexcep. tkmabk- preparation -d its cl.iss. Instead of produc
im? an artiticml, tnclallic surface, iiku tho deadly
enamels, f.r V lllliili the cuticle UKe tho polsoin
fluids sold un k-r various names as " beautiliers,'' it keep the ski 'i as soft as velvet, renders it as smooth and flossy as t a! in. and imparts to it ttiat del it ate, rosy
untie, which is tne orm i!ie,it 01 c .mpiexionai loveir nesft. This x iili-ite chromatic effect ie not transient
11 y apply iim tin: Halm dull y it may tie prolonged from
youth to iiiro. A lady who purchased the first bottle of the article nineteen years ago. writes to sav that her complexion at forty is " pur(-r, clearer and mora brilliant thiui it has ever been ;" and she attributes
its be-uity solely to t no ualiy use .of HAUAirs Magnolia Bai.m. Com.
As Quick as a Flash of Liohtstno does Cristadoro's Rxeelsior Hair Die act upen tho hair, whiskersftnd mustaches: no rhametron tints, but the
purest Kaven or ttie moat '.'X'luiaite Browua will be
eToivea. Loni.
In One to Five Minutes Headache, Earache. Neu:ftlcia, Lame Back, Diarrhea, Croups, Sprains, and all similar complaints, are relieved by FtagK's Instant. Belief, or money refunded. IConi.
CANADIAN
HORSE
DISEASE ! FURBUSON'S WONDERFUL OIL WILL CU RE IT. This diaoase is an Inflm naa more resembling Diiihthoria than Catarrh. It affects the thioat and ftlands, and, if neglected, Puss? to the lunits, producing death. Apply the Oil to the throat nnd neck immediately upon the appearance of tho disease, and it will cure by preventing i t (toinpc to tho lungs. r . This Oil is now used by tho CHICAGO Street Railway Companies, Omnibus Lines. Express, Livery and Bale Stables. Also, by the Street Kail ways and Livery stables of CLLVLLAND, DETKOIT, TOLEDO, TORONTO. MONTREAL, NEW YORK ani in the NEW ENGLAND STATUS with more efficiency, and ureater success thn any ot tier remedy known to the rublio. ., ,. , It will euro every ease if promptly appliedWholesale by FULLER 4 FULLER. E. BUBNTIAJI 4 SON. Chicago. MKYER BKO. CO.. St. Louis, and all Wholesalo Druggists. Retailed by Dealers In Medicines everywhere. If your Druggist will not tet it, send 75c and wo will send a bottle, by sxprcss.CiiABOES I'aid. O. E. WF.BB ft BBO., Prapra, Jacksox, Mich. Price Fifty Csnts per Bottle.
HAL FORD
LEICESTERSHIRE
TABLE SAUCE,
The Best Sane and Reliah.
MADE US ASI PART OF THE WORLD
FAMILY- USE.
rint 0 cent.
Half Pints. ... 30 Cents.
For Sale by all Grocers.
THE GLOBE
MICROSCOPE.1
An oiitlcal 'roller. Wagnlfici 10,000
titii. s. NVref I-wtse itu lQterciL Comtjiuua cndK'sj unuscmeiit wlib Inncroo-
sella rapidlT. Bent prepaid for t2. 75. A1
dreas A. H. Hiixfc Co., St. Looii. Mo.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
To sell tho best low-pricfd Ocrti-8heller ever patented. T,ot fiirmcrs ami ivf rvhrxl r who has corn tonhell
nril fr circuUr to "FAMILY CORN SUELLKR
f'O., HiirrlHbnrff, Pa.
ESI 111 n1'11 Send stump f r 11 I'd Catalogue.
w mmm iiicktit'ii x (jo , i w nrrun at., H i
Write for Ijuree Illnst rated Descriptive Prico List to
GREAT WESTERN
The Key to Health. ' It la the eauiest thing in the world to lose ne Massing of health, ktit when lost It la not no easy to regain It. The popular idea of fifty years ago thiit a tremendous scoarinjr of tho bowels w&a an essen tial element of core in almost all diseases has fortnnolIs for man tin been pmtty eifoetnally exploded. The intruducti of Hostattor's Stomach Bitters, nearly n.anarter of a contni-y ugo, may be said to h&TO givon the coup de grace to drastic purgation. Tho world hail learned from the beneficial effects produced by that admirable preparation that one medicine may embrace ithe three properties of a tonic, a laxative, and an alterative; that the three enrativo processor of inyigoration, porification and regulation may bo compassed at tho sumo timo by the operation of a singlo agreee blo remedy. There are sound philosophical reaiions for tho remarkable improvement which tho Bitters occasion in tho condition of a deranged and enfeebled system This pore co nbination of vegetable jnlcos not only strengthens tbe stomach, stimulates the appetite, and braces the nerves, bat also imparts tone and viger to tho secretory organs as the skin, the liver, and tho kidnoys; and if the blood has bocome too thin and watery to ncoriah tho body properly, enriches and vitalises that "raw matorlal" of all the solid portions of the framo. At this period of the year, when inter, mittout fovors, liilions disorders, stomach complaints, and dyscntei io and diarrhoic ailments, aro always more or loss rifo, occasional doses of tho Bitters will bofotmd the be st safeguard, against the atmospherio conditions which generate them. An secession of general vigor is necessnry to enable tho system to rotist the morbid Influetico of tho malarious vapors which riso fr om the oarth at this season, and of air the known invicoraots llostettcr's Bitters la tho safest and tho most potent A StTfiinoitN Cot: cit that will not, yield to ordinary rem e.l.e may he thoroughly cured by Dr. JayncV Expectorant, an tffifaoions medicine in Uronehial and Pulmonary Disorders. Com. TO CONSUMPTIVES!! The advi-rthe.-. hnvtue been permanently curM of that .Ire id diso.ise, (tou.-tumptlon, by a simple remedy It apj ions t" m lf.: known to lit.'i fellow-sufferers tho liieali'-ol i III ". To all wno dewsire it, he will send a cofll ol Ilie r.r. sr.riptioii used (free of charge), with the directions or preparlni.' ami mini! the same, Whii'h ti,")' v ill fiii'l a St.UE l.'URK FOB (.OXSUMVTION, Asthma, UjS( iutis, and all Throat or bung dimcnltif. . .,, , l.r'ie wi'Mo'the prescription will please address W lie,. BDfrAItt) A. WILSON. IV! Venn street, WliliamBburgh, N. V.
AGAIN ItEADTHE EVIDENCE from a Diuist who waB cured by use of the Balsam, and now Bells it largely. L. C. ''ottrell. Druggist at Marino City, Michigan, writes. Sept. 12, 172: "I am out of Allen s Lung Balsam; send me half a grous as soon as you can; I would rather he out of any other medicine in my store. The I.un Buloam never falls to do good lor those afflicted with a cough." It is harmless to the most delicate child. It contains no opiurc iu auy form. It is sold by Medicine-dealers generally.
Be not (leceived. Call for ALLEN'S LUNG BALAM, and take no other. Directions accompany each bottle.
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati. 0., PaOPaiETOtut, 2 Sold by all Medicine Dcalem.
The fflarkets? NEW YORK. Beeves- Trime 12 13 Common 10 S 11 Hoos-DreRDC'l 6 00 7 00 Cotton Middling Upland 19,V PtouB Superfine Western. . . B 85 6 20 - Wjikat No. 2 Spring 1 15? Cobs Mixed Western .'. ,68.UJ 65 Oats Western 47 48J Rye Western Barley State Pork Mena 16 00 (16 12 Lard 8 9 CHICAGO. Beeves Choice 5 50 s 6 00 Good 5 25 5 40 Medium Grades 4 00 & 4 87J Stock Cattle Common 2 75 4 25 Inferior 2 50 3 00 Hoob Live 4 10 4 40 Butter Choice 25 26 Eggs-Fresh 26 28 I'loue White Winter Extra . 6 50 8 00 Spring Extra 5 75 (a 6 25 Wheat No, 1 Spring 1 I5.j' l 16 No. 2 Spring 1 05 1 05 Cork No. 2 31 31,'f Oats No. 2 )(i 21 Bye No. 2 63 Barley No. 2 60 61 Pork Mesa 15 00 (a) Lard 7 . . ST. LOUIS. itouR XX Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 10 Cork No. 2 Mixed 33 .. Oats 25 Ryk 54 Barley 56 $) Pork Moss 16 00 .. Lard 7? Cattle 3 00 & 6 00 Hons 4 00 4 30 CINCINNATI. Flour (5 Wheat Red 1 48 1 65 Corn Mixed 50 S 51 Oats 27 (2 33 Rye 68 5 70 Bablky Pork Mcs 14 00 O .. Lard 1& 7 Hons 4 25 4 40 MILWAUKEE Flour Spring Extra Wheat No 1 1 13),ffl .. No. 2 1 06,'i . . Cons No 2 31 . Oats No. 2 23 (3 .. Rye No. 1 53 .. Barley No. 2 66 .. CLEVELAND. Wheat No. 1 Red 1 53 & .. No. 2 Red 1 41 .. Cons 46 & 47 Oats 31 33 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 1 Wliito Michigan 1 58fffl .. Amber Michigan ... 1 43(g) Cobs High Mixed 41H' Low do 41 Oats 29
1823.
1873.
JUBILEE !
OF THE NEW YORK OBSERVER, Tho Best Religions and Secular Family Newswspcr. 83 a Yesr with the JUBILEE YKAR BOOK. K. MORSE A- CO., 3 Park Htvw, New York. SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY.
fINf'E ISfiO 1 Oil KKJN CLAIMS Ot all kinds have bten collected e-y J. F. FKUKAUFF. Attorney-at-I aw, C otumbia, Lancaster Co., Pa. ;i. rMin:rv.:;i. e ;h (illNl'IM: 1M 'H VI'.K COM--s Mo.-, sj;n.-l I'.v.vji.Y si'.WIXi MACHINE. This .M:;,'!i..if vill ..Ucli, l.t-rn. ti;clc, :,t, c..vt, bind, C tirn.il ;.n! cti. ! r"i !t.r m ;i init -;i;nTit"-m:imK r. l'rleJ t nh- $i V Ful! v I nn -;i 1 nn-.i w:irnn:ni for 1H yeiirH. H J lv. II if, v Slum I" r;i!iv mn!i;m' ihrU. ivlll m.w a
. 'miv-'i t. ni"rt' l. ;niiiful. or more rtastic ecair than
3 mirs. It make thf r,l;..tie !,-vk Stit-'li.' -very T sri-nntl xiiirl. i :i-i v.v imiI. htill I h" I'loihei-, Ct ho
5 Millet apart wi:ti ut uarlii it. W.-pay Acmtsfrom
l.H to $JM) per month and e. penscs. tfn-TTi whii h twtc that anu.iint can l) i"SKi'')Mll Co.. 1-ostoti, M;s.; S Clticaiiu, 111.; or St. J.oul, Mo.
mini s s Ion
matt. Address
Vlttbburg, Pi
MIT H E A-WECTAR If PUKE II 1. ' K TEA
with the Green Tea Flavor. War-itiivi-iEA ranted to unit all tstes. Foreale -".y-. everywhere. And for sal wholo-
y only hy the t!r?at At.n'ic A
- r;einc lea o, iso. i:m ru.tou l?t;V; if n,l :iol 4 (Ihureh St.. NOW
York. P. 0 Ilnj; 55H6. Bend Icr Thea- Ne. tar Circular.
Sent by mall for 10 cts. E It. FOOTK M. I). 120 I.cxlnston Ave., New York City.
263 RECEIPTS 135
Sen on receipt of 1" rent. A .dresR HY. liEKJAMIN. St: Lonia, Vo,
Cheap Farms I Free Homes I I On H tfnf nf the UNION PACIKIO RAILROAD. 1001M)00 Acrcsof tho beat Farming ami Miaert I-ntl in America. ,1, 000,000 Acres in Hobraska, La tho Flatte Yalky, now lor 8ftW, Mild Climate Fertile m9 for Grain Growing and Stock Raising Hnsurpaassd by any in tho Unit4 Statin. CiiEAiT.ti iv PBifE, more faTomMe ternitt ifivon. ami mo e conveuioHt to market tbau can be found olsowhro. Free Hometiteads for Actual Settlers. Thn best location for lolonins.Soldiors entitled to ft Homentt-ttd of 160 Acres. Hend for tho now DtHcrfnrivt) Pamphlet, witli now m iih. puhlinhi'tl in Kngfi hIi, (icr man. Swedish aud Darilth, maild free eTery whore. Adifrpsa O. F. DAVIS. Land Com'r. U. P. R. R. Co.. Omai?4. Neb.
vill ww i i r j. . tan itiu. L-nRMtenffaed and most snc;'Bful physician of the uffo Onnsnltattot. or pamphlet tree. Call or Wiite. Jast pa bl jibed for tlio bniM'ilt of yonns men who :n or from N6rvoun(M, Dnbtlitf, Ac. treating of 3" paKott. for 2etampi : almok StDpaxes, illintrated. for .W contr.
IN fr'AlOU NO LAND for salti.entiro
or in tracts ; IHi t.i .100 aiTt'H : nitili.i' 1 in tlm ht'tirt of
the f)ir;fitnnMi tiluo ht&hh rt'Rum of Central Ohio, near three Independent trunk railroads, ami hut six mihn by good tree Mirnj-ike irum floiirinhln n.'iiniy town hnmliif? eataMhht'd monthly cuttle alei ; two miles from villftK'' porttomce, church, nh(ipt. Ac. Kami ban on it ad. i.uute wotui and water, dweiliug, bartia tenniit imii-'cn : iiiyh mid healthy. Rithty per cent. r pnrchnrte mo- ey run he distributed over n term t,f ywir. For partieuL.r. nildi-ras WASHINGTON WITHROW, London. ftladiHon Co., Ohio, or STOCK FARM, Box IH Blkabeth. N. J.
PITTSBURGH, PA,
Donbtp. Single, Muzzle nml 1) resell. Lo.tding ltiflef, hnt (inns. Unvolvors. Pistols, etc.. of every kitni.
for men or bnyB, st very low prices. Guns, S3 to
f3np; ristois, si to e.'-i.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
fTAA AC'KI'.S MIOU'I
tJ (I It A 1
VENSAflONV
OF
NEW YORK.
AtWork'.Descrlptive of tbe dtref New York
in nil it various rtiases.
Ttn Hnte-idorft And wretchedneifl. ita hiehand low life
its marble palacea and dtrk d-ni, its attractions and dangers, IfH Klnsjti and Frn uds, i s leading men ami nnlitirtniiM tlx tul vnntiirnrs. itu rharlffptf. IIh mvi-
teries ana crimos. iiiUMtvaiea wnn neanr xiu Pin Kntcrnvlnffa. Send for Circular, with term
an I'lfntlfincriptton of the work. Addres HATIUWA PUBLISHING CO., Hiilftdoli-hia. Pa ; Chicago.IlI. or St. Louis, Mo.
llfii
For Family Use.
THE.
64;260
Kentucky State Lottery Legalized by an Act of the legislature. The most liberal Lottery eyer drawn. Only 7,140 Tickets and ;,OSO Prize. To bo draw a Nov. 30th, 1872, in Covington, Ky.
One Capital Prize of
$25,000
1 Prize of SS.OOO i 1 3 Frizes of 83SO 1 do ,150! 30 do. 60 do 1, !)()( 4MO do. ttO 'i do 30()-2,t.l() do.
3)080 Prizes, umomitim to 964)260
licki ts. 812. Halves, S. Quarters, J3. MS- 0r Lotteries are cbnttereil by the State, and
drawn at tbe time natuod, under the supervision of
sworn commissioners. 5T The drawings will be inbllstied la the New York, Chicago, ami Lonisvillo papers. b- We will draw a similar scheme the last Satur
day of every month during the years 1672 and 1873.
WW Remit at our risk by Post-office Honey Order, Registered Letter. Draft, or Express. $fW Hend for a circular. Address SMITH, SIMMONS 4 CO. Bon 6X1. Covlunton. Ky.
GIFT t
tITERPRISE
The Only Reliable Gift Uiatrlbution In the
country. $60,000.00 IN VAXUAJ3LE GIFTS! TO BE DISTEII1BTED IN XL. ID. SXriJS'S lo8tli Regular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE, To be Drawn Monilnn Nov. 'JSth, 18'J. TWO GKiND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each iu Greenbacks
Wrn Prim 4t1 AOO
n, . . ni eiinfy
Ten Prizes 100 5 (
One Horse and Bnggy, with Silver-mounted harness, worth tOlKil Ouoflue-IOBed Koaewood PlBno. w r h Mill Ten Family SewitiR Machines, worth SllXI oscni Five OoUi Watclie" and UbalnB. worth S30U each! Five Gold American HuntinR Watches, worth Sl2 oach I Ton Ladies' Gobi lltintiu? Watches, worth 75 each! n(l Gold ami Hilver Liner Hnntinj Watches (in all) worth fmm ?!ti to $300 each I (Sold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, Ac. Ac Whole number Gifts, fiam. TtcketslimitcdtoWiOO. AroiUb Wanted to Sell Til-kola, to whom Liberal Premiums win be paid. Sinnle Tickets. $1 t Six Ticket, S5i Twelva.Tickets, SIO: Twenty-five Tickets, !tO. . Circulars containiuK a full list ot prizes, a descripHnn it thN mnntipr of drawins. and other Information
in reference to the distribution, will be sent to any one
Ordering tnem. Alt letters mum vv nuureooru w m ux offiok. L. D. SINS, Box 86, lOl W. FIFTH ST. CINCINNATI, O.
r
ummiMiiivi).
$3OO,000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY !
THE NEW SCALE
llnlnn Sauare. H. Y.
DMoilitedly tbe test Spare Piano made.
Send for Circular wim mununuw Prices ranpg flroi 350 to 700 dollars,
Every yiaao w ft ivifc"
Legalized by Stato Drawn in Public
Authority, and
in SU Louis.
arand Single Xffamber Scheme.
50,000 NTJMBERSi
Class L, to be Draw& Nov. 30th, 1872.
5,SSO PrlzcM uniouni lii to $300,000.
;,( it . 2trny
M) prises ot 9 priaeu uf. lHm pr;,ya of. sop y prizM of. ax t pri,V8 of. jyiO .Tti pri, of. at 36 prizt ot 1AO ISO priziw f- 100
1 pristo of.... I priz-i of.... 1 priyj or.... 1 prize of.... I prtzrs of.... 4 p r i r.f n of.... 20 prize'! of,... 20 riit'Sfif....
40 prizes of. 2M) rnv.io prizts of. 10 Tickets,$10. Half Ticket. $5. Qrs.,2.50. HBu (itir lotteries ttre rhflrtom V,v i!t :nrt are alwayB ilrawn ftt thn linio nam oil, ami all Mrawlngs are untltT tlie fttiiM'rvlriion of 8Vtrti oi iuiuisnioners. ft,Thtn nttirial ttrnwrng vriH l' pubUahod in tho St. l.ouift ptipen?, ami a copy of Drawiug aunt to purchamTH of tickt'la. JUWowUI ilrawnsinilt.tr pcluuno tlio last day of every month (luring tht yiv.r W. , 1VT, R.Miiit at cur riHk.br POSTOFFIOW MONKY ORtHOttrf. UKlilSTKRKD LKTTKR. DRAFT, or EXI'HKS. Sm1 for a etrcuiai. Add..8 flnJRKAV miLUKIl fc OO.,
8t. Louis. Mo.
KWB.
KINO OF THE BLOOD.
THE HOST THOROUGH PntlFrXR OV TUB BTJOOD tet disco vekkd.
CUBES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMCON
ERUPTION TU TiiK wunar avaufUJUA.
Br ita use Cancer. re cured, and Cancerous tumora are dispersed without the sturgeon's knife Scrofula conquered, and Consumption prevented and enred. Venereal Ileaao, Mercurial and Mineral Poisons, and their effects eradicated, and vfeorous health and a scund constitution established. Female Weakness and Disease ; Dropsy, general or partial; Swellings, external or internal; and Tumor" are reduced and dispersed ia a very short time. Erysipelas, Salt Rhenm, Scald Head, sad Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful Hftterprent. medicine.
Scorbutic Diseases, Dandrnn", Scaly
orRongu Sfcin,ana e tmpies quicsay give way, leaving the skin smooth and fair. Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague, Bisordered Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous Affections, General Debility, in short, all the
ntimnrnn diseases caused bv bad blood are con-
quered, and give way before this most powerful rnrrwtnr. the Kin" of the Blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doees. costing only one Qonar. vrnm nnn to four or five bottle, will
enre Salt Rhenm. Scald Head, Rins; Worm, Pimples on the Face, Biles, ordinary Eruptious, etc Prom two to eight bottle, will cure Scaly Eruptions of tho Skin. Ulcere, Sores, and Canker in the Mouth and Stomach.Erysipelas.etc. nmm twA an tern bottle, will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg
ulate the Bowels anel Kidneys. From two to six bottle, will be found effectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache, St, Viti.s' Hnnrp ,mft FniliiltSV.
From five to twelve bottle, will cure the worst cases of Scrofula. From three to twelve bottles win
nhptinate cases of Catarrh.
From two to four bottles will cure the worst cases of Piles, and regulate Costive Bowels. From two to ten bottle, will cure
uad cases of Dropsy. , , Frice $1 per bottle, or 0 bottles for (S.
lUa oy all Druggists D. RANSOM, SON fc CO., Prapr,
Si )teeUmonialiinlocal!olmnn. Buffllo, S. T.
THE QUEEITS TOUaET,
Far Improving and Beaatlfiiac the Com.
ptcKKioDy ana reraoTUtst
Tan, Sunburn, rreckles snd all Eruptions oaths Skin
This presaratien is the oalv one of Its class which prepared from m Physician's Prescription, snd x hich a bona-fide analVBia accomiiiiu eacfa botfcln
m guuramee oilts
PDBITY AND OENDINENBSS.
Printed on thowranner of eTrv hnttlAia fchawl.
lowing-certificate from Prof. S.Dana Hayes, 8tt&
aomiu tuu vueuit lurasBMgaamtB, Das. S. S. Fitch Sl Son :
o en -LIKEN: Tuo uueu s Toilst reoafTed froiB
you uas Dcstt snaiysea witn tne roimwins result This is a purely vegetable preparation, free from vol. so nous metals or injurious substances of any kind
and it is composed of ingredients having known
emoiientaua u sling properties, Jiespectnuly.
8. DAKA HATro. 20 State street, Boston.
Price 81 per Bottle. Bold by all Drksstets.
MEKCEAHT'8 GARGLING OIL is OOOD FOR
Burnn and Scalds. CUlMnliu, fiprttins and B raises, Chapped Hands, Flesh Wo nnd, Frost Bites, External Poisons, dand Craeks, ttalis of All Kinil-, SltAutt, ICtaKbone.
Pell Kv-U,
IE hcu ma ttsm, llcmorrholds r PttM, Sore Ktpplcs, Caked Breast. Fistula Maatfc Sparlas, Swresfas, fteratehets ar Greaae.
BtHahalt. Wladsafla,
Foundered Feei. Oraeked llerls.
root Kut la Kheep,
Animal fc Insaet Bites, Roup In Paaltrr,
Tootbaehv, Jbo. Lumc Back, 4
Large Size $1.00; Modiam 50c, ; Small 2Se. The Gartdlni; Ofl ) Henri hi aae i Liniment iloes 1S3S. All w tu,k U a fjir trial, bui bti furu ami tlluw direction. Aik your iiprt Iru;.'i:!tt r lra!t-r In Patent Me41eln f,.r unc'oo4ir AlinaiiAct uU read w hat llio tofJt ty aXtoui th Oil. The Gargling Oil U for talc by all reipecUbU iMSMrs throMgiiotit ho77sid Statts ant atktr Lutrit. Our ttiiifiwniiil Uto In'ir, 1533 to tho preMSt, and in weit?ii(i. T'e tha l7nrgHg Oil, and tell yi-ar uelghbon what good it ha done. We al maaafartora " HEKCHAHTS WOSH TABLETS." W. deal tair and litwr&l with 11, and dIy CuatrsdScJH, ll'rite or an A fmanat. Haaafttetnred at Icfeport, N. y MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL COMFY JOHN HODGE, Secretary.
Schenek's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed
Tonlo and MandraJke Pills.
ThAA Rrf, tliA o&lv niodieinea that will cure Pal
monaxy Uonsumption. Dr. Schenck. of Philadelphia,
nas n?en in consrani practice tor msr imriy years, nntl.xinllv ...mlninir linini. moei knows hlfl medi
cines, if properly taken, will cure Oansumption. His
aanuiajto ruts cieanee tne urer auu HOUKn; ni Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, stimulates the casting of the stomach, and aidsdigestiion. Bis Pulmonic Syrnii ripens the matter, ami nature throws it ell without any exertion. For saie by alt druggists.
WELL AUGER. TTjrnmteil to b the best ia tbe world frt wrrjf rtspctt. tt lflmmicofCAiSTl tSTtit'EEL, j and bores b soil; sand tone, limestone, Elate, ciial, aad say kind of grooi A and of anr ou-' ameter and -depth lesired, aad at ttie rate oi lO&VSXt per day. Men cari nul:: from $10to$76j)erdair tritti tt, snd cm v6rk la &; ter w well as summer. DeBcriptive eiretiars tient tree. W. W. Shea. B ! tt. JM.S.
iscat
iTT. if X SI'I Ti'.. Sfi- ' :V' Br.sH X"sl
LLai
KOIBBKS ! MEOTBSKS MCOTBBBS III D.n't tall ts srsean MRS. WXN6V LOW'S SOOTHING STKV7P POX CHILDREN TEETHING ! This valuable preparation baa been nssd wtth NKVKB-FAILING SDCVK8S IN TBOUSAHDSel OASXfl. It not only rslisTea tha child front pais, but tnvtg orates the sfomaeh and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and euerey to the whole system. It will also Instantly relieve GrtplDt, la the Bowels and Wlaa 0He. We believe It is the BIST and SttRMT KEMKDJ IN THE WOULD, tn all cases of DY8ENTSBT A SB DlAltKHKA IN (!I11LI'BKN, whether ansimtfroBi teething or any ether cause, Ppnd upon it, mothers, It will give rest to your selves and Relief aad Health t. V.ar lafaata. Be sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslsw's Maatblac 8wb, Having the facsimile of "OUE5CI8 PIBKIMff on tbe outside wrapper. Sold by Driuuiietn tliroosbolit the saw.
P()stMmcp itox24ls
RrA-VAI.lIAll
tJVrfor particulars. Louis Uo
BOBSOS UAVM1DS CO.,
1 T1 Chance for A gents.-Agent. w Jl.VV l JU will pay you40i.er weok.in casb.to cugHKO with r.s St .moil. Kvon thing lurnish' l llDU expenses paid. AJ?ODLTJBJt CO.. Oharlutle, Mlcb tn 4911 per day I Acents wanted f Allclswcsof W woikinst purple, of either sex. younc or td, mako more moiiev at work for us in their spars imimeuls or all the tint tb.su at anything slse. Partlrnlars tree. Address a. SHiimmi 0., ltlsiid, Msito-. $TO ff KAt'H WKEK AOKNTS WANTt jZlmJf Bn. Business leftitimate. Partlcif lata free. J. WORTH, St. bonis. Mo. Box 2(81. OIlKKP-WKnil SOIlTliPI"WNS FOB SAXIC.--C5 OXO. U. BBOWN. ililibrook. Vatchew Co., K. 1,
iimvi.....Ms...-..r.t
Vlamr misers are n a vile Fancy Drink,
made of Poor Rom, Whiskey, Proof Sprits sad Refasf Liquors, doctored, spiced, snd sweetened to please the tasti, called "Tonics," " Appetizers." "Restorers,'' &c.. that lead tbe rJpiileron to drunkenness and nun, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California. n-e from all AlcohoicStisaulanta. They are the Great B ood ParHiet and a Lite-giviar
rrmctpie, a renect juraowwi m vswmvi w. System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the Mood to a healthy condition, enrichint: it. refreshing
and invigorating both nund and body. Thev are ess of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all f irms of disease.
No Person can taste uim antmmninv M ditvetinns. and vemais locnt uuwell. lUOVlisetf
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or othes means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the ptsat ofrepnir. .
lfwspepuaor xnaisresitosa. ncauacne, J" in the Shoulders, ConE'iis,Tightsess of the Chest, Ito zin iss. Sour Eructations of the Stomadi, Bad Taste . , . 1. J . 1 1 . . . . Silnlhun, r th
III VI1C jnuuui, Dlluun Alwu i u. Heart, Inflammation of the Luoss. Pain in the regioos of tht Kidneys, and a In ndred other pa.nfa! symptoms, arc the oflsprings of I)yspepa- In these complaints it lias no equal, and one bottle wiU prove a better gsais m of its merits than a ler&thy adverrjsemait.
"or n-emaie compisiaw, in young or ota, mrjried or single, at tie dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided aa influence that a marked improvement is seep pecoeptible. .
For Intlsasmatmry ana esarsssssje aaesrnatlsm and Goat. Dyspepsia or IodtgestKu, Bdioas,
Remittent and Iatemittent fCTers, rnseases or use Blood. Liver. Kidneys and 131a Ider. these Bitters have
been most successful. Such Diseues are caused by
Vtiated Blood, which if, eeiierauy mooceaDy aeraoge-
ment of tbe Digestive Organs. They sue a Gesxtle PnxfraUve a. well aa a Tonne, possessmg also the peculiar merit of acting as. a powerful agent m relievhie Congestion or lull am
niation ot tne uver sua wtaacnu wiswi m. Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Saltv K.heura, Blotches, SpoU, Ptarples, Pustulis, Boils, Carbuscles, King-worms, Scald-Held, Sore Eyes, Erys pelas. Itch, Scurfs, Dircolomtionsof the Skin, Humors and Diseases of die Skin, of whatever name or nature
are literally dug up and carried out of the system ia short time by the use of these Bitters. One buttle nr such cases will convince the most incredulous csf thai: curative effects.
Cieasue the V tinted BteM whenever voa
f ,nd its impurities bursting through the akin is Phnples, Eruptions, or Sores'; cleanse it when you find it ob ctructed and sluccish in tbe reins : cleanse it when it is
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
IHire, and the health ot tne system win muow.
Mraiexus uioniitnai proclaim vmssu nnTKits the most wonderful Iurieorant that ever sustained
the sinking system. Pin, Tape, and other Wavsssa. rorking m the system of so many thousands, are eilectualiy de-
;iruyca ana Tcmoveo. Oi'i ,t ciuuBgowm imysivf osist : There is scaicelv rji individual unon the tacc of the
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms.
it is not upon tne neattny eismenis ot tne oooy tnax worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits lhat breed these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no ambeltsBWttics, will free the systtm fiota worms like these Bitters. Merhawlcstl Diseases.. Persons engaged is Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, 'fype-settera. Gold-beaters, and Miners, as thev advance tn life, win
be subject to paralysis cf the B-iwels. Toruard against
this take a dose ot waijces s vj.s-egak jtJtTTKJts oocs or twice a week, as a Preventive. Billons, Remittent, nnd IntersmtttesnC Pevers, which am S3 prevalent in the vaHeys of our great riven tb-oughont the United States, especially those of the Kiisstssippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tenr nessee, Cnsoberland, Arkansas. Red, Colorado. Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Ala' jama. Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably (SO during seasonS( oi unusual heat and dryness, are invariably sexmnpsuued by extensive derangements of tlic atcmaca and liver, snd other abdominal viscera. There are always more or less obstructions of tbe liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomach, and rcat tonor of the bowels, being dogged up with vitiated asxnm stations. Is their treatment, a pargative, exerting a powerful iaSncnon npoa these vanons orpms, is essentLil'y necessary. There is no cathartic for tbe puqxne eqtnU'to Ds. J. tVAEJcnn's VnntGAX Bitters, as they sill speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time siunulanng the secretions oi the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Scrofula, or Ki ng't Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Keck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Infiuminations, Mercunid Affections, Old Sons, Eruptions of the Sinn, Sore Eyes, etc, etc In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, Walxek's Vinegar Bittsks have shown their great curative powers hi the must obstinate and intractable cases. Dr. Walker's CsUtforaJa Vlnesrar Bitten act on all these cases in a sisniiar soaaner. Bypssssyisw, the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving assay the euects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) die affected parts receive hnaltii. and a in iniasi nl cuss is effected. Tne properties of Ds Wauckt's VisrstGAS Bitters are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuresic, Sedative, Counter-Irri-tant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-BuiofM. Tne Aperient and mild Laxative properties oi Dr. Waijcsr's Vinegar Bitters are the Dcst safeguard in all cases of eruptions and malignant severe, their balsamic, healing, and so H hing properties protect the humors of the fauces- Their Sedative properties
auay . ,u iu ik imtuin qiw, .www. i i, , 1 either from ittflaujaation, wind, cone, crasnps, etc.
Tlw.!r t "iT(r-I m ant hjnafe t-t
the system. Their Di arctic properties set on the Kidneys, correcting and regulating the Bow of urine. Taesr Anti-Bilious wopevties sbniulate the fiver, is the secre
tion of bile, and its discharges through tne wiaryonas, and are superior to all remedial agents, Ssr the cue el Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc Fosrttry the hady sssralnst dlnesMe by purifymg all its fluids with Vincgar Bitters. o ensdemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. Tne fiver, the stomach, tbe bowels, the kidneys, and rhs nerves are rendered ctisease-prosf by this great tnvtfforant. ... DI rectlons Take of the Bitters on goma to bed at night from a half to one snd one-half wine-giassfsll. Eat good nourishing fond, such as beefsteak, ssattoa chop, venison, roast beet, and veGetables, snd tssa out-door exercise. TI icy ate composed of puicly vcwcf able ingredients, and contain no spirit. J .WALKER, Prop'r. R. H. McDOHAI-D sk-Cs Druggists and Gen. Aj, Sao l'rancnxa and Ntrw Yea. ar SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & PKALER&
A $5 PICTURE FREE! eiaEotsoji is past: psaoe prjevajx8 1
AXD NOW 18
tcokus noaPBst: m ma to mtt a wihhi jnz
swrnKtwlSTW ro
THE OBBAT lUDBTIiAXaB sfcvral, sUtorary aad TmmOy sfaywr, AT ge.BO PEB -STEAH. MOORX'S RUBAL NKW-TOBKnB, the PkMoST Pser In IU Sphere, bus for years been the Leading JOttrnsi of its Class- the tirst tn Ctralatloa, Tnflsenos snd Usefulness-the Standard Anthorttv la Kursi sad Domestic Affairs, and a firwdsas, hirh-tooed nas srated Literary snd Saaiily Pnaer Is eoaosdsd tss BEST AMBJRICAJ WEBKLY! An Exohsnge truly says that " MOOKE'S RrraAl. is the most Aslv BMtf t, Sunnily Print, H'ideiv Oaesv. lated and HrartUy tTromed Pap'-r, an it wfcofct, suMrh SHHcJInds Usstwv ainoHff f he Postr.M It is Nstionsl in Character snd Objects, nnd adapted to both Vowa snd Country. Sixteen Quart i Pwres, weekly. 417.00 POH 0B.OO I All who pay UC wUl receive tbe RraAL for wrj.
tor xer s yesr irom in is uneaor vm. i, ia, sw j
reu.) una s nosv-psra nupx u ; we shurai'tna sntHled " BiTH-)AT Ma
3AiuiEXEa's Prissbkt'' ft BesaUfsl sad 1
Picture, worth fa, In fact wo furnish Every body
THE BEST PAPER, AX9 BJE8" PaSMIBX, JOB THX LEAR FATt
If non'i RrrnAi is onhr ILIa war. wHh 1
KngrsTinc- In clubs of tan or more, svWtoatlsv grsvlng, 5 per enpy. lrea tndaoeaseats to CM. Atients, and one wanted in every School District oa the Continent. Siieobnuns, Ac., sent free. AnHren. D. D. T. MOORE, Kew York CttT.
fTKBX beet aelliiur X Tho frtnisTsTln. of
boo t in tha
PetroleumY.Sasby It Is illustrated r TEOMAB HAST, thesreat-
eat or American arras, and roatatns aa inironss bv Hon. Charles Sumner. -Igwtts wanted fcr
sad other popular books. Acdress LH. & Cm., Boston, Mass., and St. Loaia, Mo.
O. X. u.
So. 4t
"TTTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISEKt TV wlease say rest saw the advert Isesaer hi snto pnaer.